A plankton-like species is attacking the base of the food chain in the Arabian sea, disrupting water quality and killing fish. Researchers at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory are learning how to fight back.
Glow-in-the-dark algae may be sign of global warming' - The Hindu
Full article: Bioluminescence of green Noctiluca scintillans from the coastal waters of Kochi (southwest coast of India) and in vivo experiments on bioluminescence in response to mechanical stimuli and its diurnal variations
Increasing global warming leading to fish mortalities in Arabian Sea: Indo-US study
Deadly Blooms in the Gulf of Mannar
Upcoming Scientific Fieldwork, 2023 and Beyond
Studying Bioluminescent Blooms in the Arabian Sea
Three-night sequence over 2-4 August 2013 of a bioluminescent milky sea
Upcoming Scientific Fieldwork: 2019 and Beyond
The Glowing Waters of the Arabian Sea are Killing off Ocean Life
Map showing Noctiluca bloom locations (1) Bioluminescent bloom off
Low oxygen levels caused by Noctiluca scintillans bloom kills corals in Gulf of Mannar, India
IMPLICATIONS FOR INDIA OF NOCTILUCA SCINTILLANS IN THE MARITIME DOMAIN - National Maritime Foundation
Ocean Slime Spreading Quickly Across the Earth